texts: The 1970 World Championships were hosted by Sweden and the CAHA retained its IIHF membership.The CAHA would question the eligibility of all other hockey teams if they entered a team of amateurs at the 1972 Winter Olympics. Ahearne was accused of not standing up to the opinions of Brundage. The Canadian attempt to host the World Championships in 1970 was sabotaged by Sweden and the Soviet Union because they did not want to lose the gold medal. The Europeans would have found a reason to prevent the tournament from being played in Canada even if the CAHA accepted not using any professionals. The Soviets refused to play on consecutive days in Canada, but accepted the same schedule after the event was switched to Sweden. The decision by Canada to withdraw from the World Championships was correct in principle, but that the timing should have been earlier or after the event was over, according to a report by a journalist. The Canadian Government agreed to cover the losses incurred by the CAHA due to refunds in excess of $400,000 in advance ticket sales.Ahearne and Brundage were going to meet with the Canadian Olympic Association later in January to seek a clearer definition of eligibility for the Olympics with respect to amateurism and professionalism. It would be impossible for a Canadian hockey player not to have played against a professional at some point. Group A of the 1971 Ice Hockey World Championships was requested to be used by Hockey Canada and the CAHA. The Canadian national team was invited by the IIHF to play in Group B. In August 1969 he proposed terms for the WCHL to rejoin the CAHA, but he was doubtful that the league would agree to a limit on the number of players it could import, or restrictions on moving teams from one city to another without CAHA approval. He welcomed individual teams to apply for CAHA membership. The CAHA stated that it wouldn't pay money to teams that weren't under its jurisdiction after the WCHL took legal action.In October 1969 the MJHL executive called for the resignation of <mask> due to not carrying out a "verbal commitment" in which he allegedly promised money to the league for the 1969–70 season. The terms proposed to the WCHL for rejoining the CAHA jeopardized teams in the MJHL. In March 1970, a meeting between the CAHA and the WCHL to resolve their differences ended after 15 minutes when the latter wanted the same conditions as other junior leagues under CAHA jurisdiction. Butlin made demands for more financial concessions from the CAHA. CAHA executives gave a unanimous vote of confidence to <mask> despite reports to the contrary. The Quebec Major Junior Hockey League, the Ontario Hockey Association Major Junior-A Series and the West Coast Hockey League were to be split into tier-1 and tier-2 by the CAHA in 1970. The Memorial Cup became the national championship trophy for the tier-1 teams, and the CAHA established the Manitoba Centennial Cup as the national tier-2 junior championship in 1971.The former MAHA president and another were named trustees of the cup. The president was re-elected in 1970. It was time for the CAHA to catch up to other sports in the endorsement business, and to use the money generated to develop the game in Canada. The CAHA released a logo to identify the association and established CAHA PropertiesLimited to endorse products, which included recommended use of an endorsed hockey puck in amateur hockey across Canada. Canada should stay out of international competition until professionals become eligible for the World Championships, and what he referred to as "state-sponsored amateurs" should not be allowed in the Olympics. Canada will not compete in a B-pool in order to qualify for the Olympics. There would be no exchange visits between Canada and Europe, but he did not rule out a competition against the US men's national ice hockey team.He attended the 1971 Ice Hockey World Championships and met with the Soviets, Swedes and IIHF executives in an effort to host an international tournament. He was committed to a best-on-best tournament and opposed a recommendation by the Golden Bears to have a university all-star team. A proposal to change the Allan Cup playoffs from an east versus west final to a tournament format based on a city's regional champion was considered by the CAHA. The CAHA was seen as neglecting senior hockey. Private sponsorships for the national finals could be used to cover travel expenses for six to eight regional champion teams. The Western Canada senior hockey final was changed from a knockout draw to a four-team round-robin. The same would be done for Eastern Canada if the experiment was a success.Despite criticism by senior hockey teams that it was unfair to their hometown fans to travel much further to attend the games, the concept was financially promising. A two-year agreement was signed between the CAHA and the WCHL. The WCHL became the only tier-1 league in Western Canada and qualified for the Memorial Cup final. Four over-age players were allowed in the upcoming season, but only two after that. The CAHA's professional-amateur agreement with the NHL entitles the WCHL to fees paid per player chosen in the NHL Amateur Draft and $100,000 in development grants for the 1970–71 season. The CAHA gave direct representation on the junior council of the CAHA and the WCHL agreed not to expand or relocate a team without their approval. The number of over-age players and imported players from the Ontario Hockey Association were some of the terms that the WCHL broke.The players drafted by the teams in the tier-2 league must either be released or transferred according to the CAHA by-laws. The George Richardson Memorial Trophy finals for the Eastern Canada junior hockey championship were interrupted by tensions which threatened to cancel the 1971 Memorial Cup. The Remparts took a three games to two lead in the best-of-seven series. The players on St. Catharines refused to play game six of the series in Quebec City due to an angry mob atmosphere and violence encountered in game four in Quebec City. Remparts executives promised adequate police protection after the Remparts refused to play game six at a neutral site. The series was forfeited when he received a statement that St. Catharines wouldn't play in Quebec City. The 1971 Memorial Cup was not decided since teams in Eastern Canada disagreed with the use of four over-age players by the WCHL teams, and Western Canada teams received $10,000 in travel expenses compared to $5,000 in the east.The Oil Kings had no over-age players on their roster and challenged the Remparts for the Memorial Cup. The Memorial Cup games were played in Quebec City. Joe Kryczka took over as president in 1971 after Past-president <mask> declined to accept a fourth term. "I just seem to be the kind of person who gets involved in controversy, be it in hockey or politics", said the former president in an interview with the Free Press. He felt that the CAHA should be operated by a commissioner with more authority since it was too big for volunteers. He thought it was time to rethink international games after the CAHA made its point. The CAHA voted to allow Canadian hockey teams to enter any international competition except for the Olympics or World Championships.The Memorial Cup playoffs were chaired by <mask>. The format for the finals was changed from an Eastern Canada versus Western Canada final to a round-robin format. The coaches of the three league champions were against the new format and felt that a short series put extra pressure on players and lacked the environment of a home game during the playoffs. The new format became financially viable despite initial criticism and was retained until 1983, when a fourth team was added. On December 1, 1965, <mask> was nominated as a candidate for the Hamiota riding in the 1966 general election. He was elected to the 28th Legislature with 2,194 votes, compared to 2,043 for the incumbent Conservative Party candidate. In his first speech as a member of the legislative assembly, <mask> defended local industries in Rivers and spoke against the potential destruction of the river.He was quoted in the Hansard as saying, "I believe that at 18 years of age a young person is twice as clever as any person in this House was at 18." The leadership of the Fitness and Amateur Sport Department was criticized by <mask>, who stated that they were failing to keep their students employed in recreational programs, and that they were far behind in taking advantage of federal government subsidies. He wanted to stop losses due to human capital flight and to retain skilled professionals trained at the province's expense. In 1967, he supported legislation that allowed for languages other than English to be taught in schools. He wanted to increase subsidies for rural students attending college or university in big cities due to additional costs of travel, room and board, and stated that rural students paid twice as much as urban students. The Pan American Games were hosted by Manitoba. When the Minister of Tourism and Recreation predicted a record-high year for tourism, he noted that only 3 per cent of national tourism dollars went to the province.Legislation was proposed for low-interest loans to communities for the installation of artificial ice in hockey and curling rinks. He said that the legislation in Ontario had a positive impact on ice sports. The medicare bill of 1967, introduced by the government, did not include an eye doctor. The government was discriminating against smaller towns because they didn't have an eye doctor. Hospitals and medicare should be combined to save money and increase services. He argued that premiums were too expensive for the average income in the province. He wanted to give people with different incomes the ability to pay.The 45 per cent increase in education taxes on agricultural lands was criticized by <mask>. He advocated for cattle raising that was similar to those in Canada. He wanted to change the fund to relieve rural industries and businesses from tax burden. Legislation for artificial insemination of livestock under the Animal Husbandry Act, as well as legislation on the sale and use of farm machinery and repairs, were all investigated by him. The leader of the Liberal Party in the province resigned in 1969. The riding of Hamiota was dissolved prior to the 1969 general election. He was nominated as the Liberal Party candidate in the riding of Virden.With 1,571 votes, <mask> was defeated by 2,161 votes. In 1970, he became a civil servant when he was hired as a part-time consultant and liaison by the Fitness and Amateur Sport Directorate of Canada. For 17 years, <mask> was the secretary of the Canada Games council. The CAHA opened an office in Winnipeg for three years before closing it in 1970. The new office was in the same building as the Fitness and Amateur Sport Directorate of Canada, and the CAHA would take advantage of the federal funding project for amateur sports announced by John Munro. Sport Canada and Recreation Canada were formed in 1971 to oversee competitive and recreational aspects of sport. Grants to communities of First Nations in Canada to operate recreational programs, as well as funding programs to assist athletes and promote amateur sports, were all overseen by <mask>.He served on the Hockey Canada board of directors and supported the Junior Olympics program. He was a member of the committee for the Master Plan for Sport, as well as the board of directors for the 1974 Manitoba Games. He was the chairman of the 1975 World Junior Ice Hockey Championships which took place in Winnipeg. The Canada Summer and Winter Games were developed by the Recreation and Sport Canada in January 1976. In March 1978 the office was reopened and the senior consultant to the federal government was assigned to oversee programs in the provinces. The biggest Canada Games to date were the 1979 Canada Winter Games in Brandon. He wanted to bring games to Brandon since 1973, and was hoping for government investment to create an infrastructure legacy project in his home province.$3.5 million was contributed by the government. He tried to level the playing for hockey at the Canada Winter Games in 1979 and negotiated different rules of player eligibility for each province. He felt it was necessary to change the rules since some regions of Canada had a limited number of players available. Sport Canada wanted to increase the level of competition in women's sport across the country, and at the Canada Summer Games in 1981 they introduced women's team handball and softball. He arranged talks with provincial sports bodies in 1983 to decide on the future of the Canada Games amid disagreements on whether events should be for amateur or elite athletes. He planned for a reduction in the number of sports by the 1989 Canada Summer Games, after he implemented testing for DOPING in the 1984 Canada Games. There was a year-long battle with lung cancer that led to the death of <mask> on March 28, 1987.At the CAHA awards banquet in 1963, the mayor of Brandon, Man., named <mask> an "honorary deputy mayor". The Brandon Sun named the sportsman of the year in January 1964, and he was also a recipient of the H. L. Crawford Memorial Trophy. The Amateur Hockey Association of the United States gave a citation to <mask> for his contributions to international ice hockey. He received a medal from the Manitoba Historical Society in the same year. In May of 1973, he was appointed a life member of the CAHA. He was posthumously inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame. During a sitting of the 33rd Manitoba Legislature on May 15, 1987, Howard Pawley spoke in memory of <mask>.Pawley stated that, "<mask> served his own interests well, through hours of work on behalf of groups and individuals who sought his assistance and received it in an unstinting way". Gary Filmon said that Hamiota has always been a hot bed of sporting activity because ofDawson's commitment to amateur sport. Harry Enns felt that the redistribution of electoral districts shortenedDawson's political career, and that he would have excelled had political fate been better for him. Jim Downey gave a tribute before the assembly observed a moment of silence. The Free Press stated that, "<mask> was remembered as a pleasant outgoing personality who had controversy as his constant companion." Laurie Artiss said that <mask> was stern but earned respect. There are two honours given by the MAHA.The <mask> Award is given to someone who has made an outstanding contribution to the development of hockey. The team that wins the MAHA Pee-Wee division championship gets the Earl <mask> Shield. The <mask> Award is given by the Canadian Cancer Society's office in Winnipeg. 20th-century Canadian business people, 20th-century Canadian civil servants, and 20th-century Canadian sports executives and administrators died from

masks:
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Dawson
Earl Dawson
Dawson
Earl Dawson


type: paraphrased

texts: There is an American contemporary painter named ALEXANDRA ELDRIDGE. Her mixed-media paintings have been praised for their symbolic imagery, rich colors, and devotion to the written word. One of seven children of Harry and Wende Devlin, who wrote and illustrated 27 children's books and collaborated on two nationally syndicated comic strips, was born in Mountainside, New Jersey. Harry wrote and illustrated books about American architecture. She graduated summa cum laude from Ohio University after majoring in fine arts and creative writing. In 1969 she married her art professor, <mask>, and settled into a farm near Athens, Ohio that was based on the writings, teachings and philosophy of a Romantic-era poet and painter. Golgonooza was a farm and arts organization that included an establishment for the handmade book.Saxon and Sebastian were born during that time at Golgonooza. She ran the arts program and grew organic vegetables. Students and travelers came for outdoor performances on the weekends. It was our land and we had a communal 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 888-353-1299 People came from all over just to be in the midst of this sort of thing, because our life was about the discussion of art and spirituality. Her life was at Golgonooza for 17 years. I had to leave my husband and the community.To become my own teacher, I had to leave. I went to see a psychic for the first time. I was told by her that I was going to the Southwest. I didn't know anything about it. In 1987, following her divorce, she moved to Santa Fe to raise her children and pursue her career in art with studies at the Santa Fe Institute of Fine Art and workshops in Florence, Cambridge, and New York. She lives in Santa Fe. Influences <mask> describes her work as metaphorical and mytho-poetic.She says she is influenced by mysticism and has adopted many of the beliefs of the author. She has cited influences such as Carl Jung and the poetry of Rainer Maria Rilke. <mask> works on paper or panel. She uses Venetian plaster to create her images. She scratches through the plaster to make lines. The final layer is burned to make the work shine. The colorful surfaces are incised with symbols and words.Her paintings have a narrative, but without a beginning or end. To make the soul fly out of things is what the process is about. I will enter the studio to begin. I might be in a curious state. I paint for a number of hours, and then all of a sudden it shows itself to me, what's going on with me. There are tears and strong feelings. All this works together.When I'm painting, I'm in a state of joy. You have to have the courage to collaborate with something that is unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, unseen, My work is related to the need to connect to another or to my own deepest regions. Love motivates me a lot. She created her own vocabulary of symbols. Birthday cakes, rabbits, ladders, and eggs are some of the ordinary objects that appear in her works. After the death of a close friend, she found significance in an image of a trio of ladders.After spending three weeks in India, she returned to Santa Fe where her friend was dying from a terminal illness. I spent three weeks in India. There were boats and water in my painting. The boats symbolize being guided on the waters of the collective unconscious. There is a feeling of water in the images and the work. It is tempting, perhaps even comforting, to want to nail images down with meaning because everything is dissolving as the new self insists on being born. That can kill an image's ability to grow and instruct.The unconscious is always at play. The self-discovery is always going on. You stand back and look at who you are now. Travel <mask> said travelling is an important part of her creative process. She has had residencies in Italy and Spain. She said she took on the role of a wanderer while in Paris. During her time in Paris, she was invited to paint a mural in the city's 17th.She does not paint pictures of foreign lands in her work. To look at her paintings is like looking at a fairy tale or dream. Part of the places she visits come to life in her work. When she was staying in a medieval monastery on the Island of Elba off the coast of Italy, she mixed the beach's black sand into the plaster of one painting. She stirred the pigments into a new work after buying them at a marketplace. The colors of pink and red began to appear in her work as well as the inclusion of old doors. Many group shows have been held throughout the United States and abroad, including New York, Paris, Belgrade and London.Her work can be found on the covers of eight books of poetry. Steve Buscemi said, "there are two tides, one of light and another of suffocating...absence." A person is in the light. She was featured on a Rachel Ray show. In Houston, Texas, about 20 Victorian glass plates were found in the attic. The plates were cleaned from 100 years of dust after they were acquired from a friend. "There Is No Such Thing As The End" is a project that re-imagines images on vintage Chinese scrolls through a palimpsest of painting, printing, and drawing.The project was described as a way to bridge the worlds of living and dead. There are links to 1948 births, 21st-century American painters, and 21st-century American women artists.

masks:
Aethred Eldridge
Eldridge
Style Eldridge
Eldridge


texts: Ibolyka is a Swedish-born American dramatic singer of Hungarian descent. She worked in the United States and Germany. She was one of the leading heroes of her generation. Both of her parents were Hungarian and both were born in small towns in the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In 1988 she claimed that she had Hungarian, French, and German ancestry, even though she was born in Sweden. Maria Junghans changed her name to Javor when she took to the stage as a singer. <mask> was a spinto tenor.The world's opera houses were where <mask> grew up. The Opera Comique was founded by her father and her parents. She was swaddled in the lower drawer of the dressing room chest of drawers during one performance. The family moved to New York City after her father died. The family settled in New Jersey after her mother married de Angelis. At the age of eighteen, <mask> decided to become a singer and had intensive vocal lessons with her mother. After a year, Flagstad arranged for her to start preparing roles with the Metropolitan Opera.She had fifteen leading dramatic Soprano roles, eleven of which wereWagnerian parts, by the age of 22. In performances as Ortrud in Lohengrin and Klytemnestra in Elektra, she displayed her formidable Soprano capability. She made her debut at the Metropolitan Opera on December 6, 1941, in a broadcast performance of Die Walkre, substituting for the indisposed Lotte Lehmann. She appeared in a leading role for the first time and it was a triumph. She replaced Helen in the opera six days later. They were married in 1944. She had lessons with a former Metropolitan Opera singer.She made her debut as Lady Macbeth in Florence in 1951. She made her debut at Bayreuth after Flagstad declined the invitation. She sang at Bayreuth for seventeen years before going to the Metropolitan. She went on to become a mainstay of the world's other great opera houses after leaving the Met because the director didn't like her. Audiences liked her when she was in Munich. She gave up her heavy dramatic roles in 1969 to focus on her new career as a singer. She became a great interpreter of Klytemnestra after being the world's leading Elektra for twenty years.She played the role of Herodias 236 times. She appeared in Rise and Fall of the City of Mahagonny in 1979. She played Herodias in the production of Salome with Teresa Stratas which was filmed with the Vienna Philharmonic and directed by Gotz Friedrich. Character roles became metier in the 1980's. Fifty-five years after her Metropolitan debut, she last appeared on stage. Fifty-Five Years in Five Acts: My Life in Opera, written with Donald Arthur, was published in 1998. In 2004, a documentary about her life and first New York career, entitled Never Before, received praise in the USA.There are many treasures of the medium, including recordings of her great roles, as well as transcriptions of broadcast performances of her great roles, which document her art in sound, and a few video recordings of her late career. <mask> died in September of 2006 at the age of 88. The English translation of A Century Of Great Isoldes and Brnhildes is Edition Karo, Berlin. There are external links to operadis-opera-discography.org.uk.

masks:
Alexander Varnay
Varnay
Varnay
Varnay


masks:
Micheal Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Ericeldis
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric
Eric


texts: <mask> was a French composer of the Baroque period and was known for his stage works, but he also composed sacred music as well as secular cantatas, songs and instrumental works. In February 1661, <mask> was born into a modest Paris household. His mother was from a bourgeois Parisian family. His father was a huissier in the cavalry. <mask>' childhood was marked by his father's death when he was eight years old, his mother's remarriage in 1670, and the death of his two siblings. He joined King Louis XIV as a page and choir singer in the Chapelle Royale in 1674. According to Duron and Ferraton, he may have once sung as a choir boy in the church of the kings of France.He received music training from Pierre Robert and Henry Du Mont while in the service of the king. He is thought to have been trained by the composer Jean-Baptiste Lully, who used the chapel pages as performers in his operas. He was an "ordinaire de la musique du roi" by 1680 and had composed the first of his grand motets. The idyll-ballet which he composed in August 1682 to celebrate the birth of the king's grandson, the Duke of Burgundy, found great favour at court and the following year he entered the competition to select four masters of the Chapelle Royale. According to some accounts, the King vetoed his selection after he passed the first round because he was young. After the competition, Desmarets petitioned the king to allow him to leave France for study with Italian composers, but Lully objected on the grounds that it would diminish his command of the French style. Nicolas Goupillet won the competition and Desmarets made money by ghost-writing works for him.When the deception came to light, Goupillet was dismissed from his post. Desmarets' motet Beati quorum, his divertissement La Diane de Fontainebleau, and his first full-length opera, Endymion, all found favour with his own compositions. The king's private apartments at Versailles hosted the first performance of Endymion. At her request, it was performed in its entirety at the court theatre ten days later. operas by other composers were not presented until after Lully's death in 1687. Operas on the Paris stage and scandal in Senlis <mask>' Te Deum were performed in the oratory of the Louvre Palace in February 1687 to celebrate Louis XIV's recovery from illness, and later that year the king granted him a pension of 900 livres. The daughter of a Parisian blade manufacturer was born to the Desmarets in 1689.Didon, his opera, was released in June of that year after he became the Chapel Master of the Jesuit college. It was the first performance of his work. There will be three more operas by him over the next two years. In the summer of 1696, lisabeth Desmarets died, leaving him with six-year-old lisabeth-Madeleine to parent. Desmarets offered to take care of lisabeth-Madeleine when he visited the Saint-Gobert family in Senlis. Desmarets taught Marie-Marguerite de Saint-Gobert how to sing when she was fifteen. Within six months of his wife's death, Desmarets and Marie-Marguerite asked Jacques de Saint-Gobert for permission to marry.When he found out that his daughter was pregnant, he refused to put her in a convent. Desmarets was working on his opera in the midst of all this. Marie-Marguerite gave birth to a son in February 1698. Marie-Marguerite's father accused her mother, Marie-Charlotte de Saint-Gobert, of being involved in the affair after nearly three years of complicated court cases. She accused her husband of trying to poison her. Desmarets was charged with seduction and kidnapping after Saint-Gobert disinherited his daughter. Before he could be arrested, Desmarets and Marie-Maguerite fled to Belgium.He was sentenced to death in absentia in May 1700. Desmarets and Marguerite were married in Spain as a result of not being able to return to France. He left Spain in 1707 to become the master of music at the court of Leopold, Duke of Lorraine. It was not officially part of France at the time. While he was in exile, his friends Jean-Baptiste Matho and Anne Danican Philidor ensured that his works continued to be performed and published in France. The 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 888-666-1846 Desmarets' second marriage was officially recognized after he was pardoned by the French Regent in 1720.He tried to become the master of the Chapelle Royale at the court of Louis XV in 1726, but was unsuccessful. Desmarets died in Lunéville in his 80th year and was buried in the convent church of the Sisters of Saint Elisabeth. Fourteen years earlier, Marie-Marguerite had died. Francois-Antoine became a high-ranking official in Senlis and Léopold, who became a cavalry officer, and was the lover of novelist and playwright Franoise de Graffigny. He died a few months after her father and she took care of him in his old age. Some of the works listed here have lost their music and text. The only thing left is the libretto.The Music of the French Baroque was written by Jean-Baptiste Lully. Cambridge University Press. The first and second volumes of L'Académie impériale de musique were published in 1645 and 1858. Henry Desmarest had a song called Exils d'un musicien. There are two editions of Mardaga. They were Duron, Jean and Ferraton. Vénus and Adonis had a book called Tragédie en musique de Henry Desmarest.There are two editions of Mardaga. Ftis, Franois-Joseph. "Desmarets, <mask>" is a biographie universelle des musiciens et bibliographie générale de la musique. Leroux and Cuthbert were from the same area. The Tragedie en Musique took place in the 17th century. Droz. The name of the person is David Mason."Desmarets, <mask>" is in the Encyclopedia of Composers. 186–7. The Re Producing Piano Roll Foundation was published in 2007. Julie Anne was written by Sadie. "Desmarets, Henry". A companion to Baroque music. The University of California Press.Warszawski, Jean-Marc. "Desmarets, <mask>". Musicologie.org is a website. 5 February 2011. Wood wrote "Desmarets [Desmarest, Desmaretz, Desmarais], Henry". There is music online. The second edition of The NewGrove Dictionary of Music and Musicians is online.French male classical composers, French Baroque composers, French opera composers, French ballet composers, French male musicians, and French male musicians died in Paris.

masks:
Henri Desmarets
Henri Desmarets
Desmarets
Desmarets
Henri
Henri
Henri


texts: Jean-<mask> was born on 4 June 1968 in France. A large number of guitar albums and guitar teaching materials have been recorded by <mask>. His album Guitar Connection was certified gold in France. The nephew of opera director Jean-Pierre Ponnelle and the son of a French pop singer, <mask> started his career as a professional guitarist in 1982. He released several guitar albums after many tours and studio recordings. In 2001, he was invited to play on the album Les Masters de la Guitare, in which Eric Clapton,BB King, Carlos Santana or Al Di Meola also contributed. <mask>'s album Guitar Connection was released by Sony/BMG in July 2006 and reached the #1 spot in the charts in France.It became a series of hit albums, with Guitar Connection 2 being released in March 2007. There is a duet with Hank Marvin. Many duets with French stars are recorded by Danel. Danel was awarded the Grand Prix Franais de la Guitare. In November 2010, <mask>'s Out of the Blues guitar album was released by Universal, with sales going towards AIDS research. Danel recorded duets with a number of guitarists such as Hank Marvin again, Albert Lee, Scott Henderson, Andy Powell of Wishbone Ash, Jake Shimabukuro and various popular French artists. The album was supported by the First Lady of France and Brian May of Queen.Danel organized a charity in which the pair met. <mask>'s digital album The Hit List was number 18 on the French compilation albums chart. On March 25, 2016 <mask> released Guitar Tribute, a box set containing 2 CDs, a live album, and a DVD of a private live show for his daughter. Half of the concert consisted of <mask>'s hits, with two new songs, while the other half was a collection of covers of classics that influenced the guitar player. The majority of the tunes are sung. Several duets are included, as well as video tributes to Danel by Brian May of Queen, Hank Marvin of The Shadows, several French artists and Sony Music and Warner Music CEOs. The album entered the chart at number 7.After Génération Guitare, a double album with guitarist Jean-Félix Lalanne, Sony Music released an anthology, a 10 CDs box set called Guitar Player, that includes 214 of <mask>'s recordings. A rose is named after him. A biography was published in 2020 and "Cté Jazz" hits the #1 spot on the Jazz album charts in France. He will get a Gold Disc certification in 2021. He gets a gold disc in France by the end of the year after his album and DVD Hats off to the boys is released. His DVD Guitar Video Connection, celebrating 40 years of career in 2022, is certified Gold within a few days. A new album, a live album, and a triple album are all announced at the same time.Danel records have hit the charts in France and the US. <mask> started his own company in 1989. He created an 18,000-song catalogue by buying the rights to many songs from other companies. <mask> is one of the biggest independent producers in France. His work includes a radio production with DJ Da French Guy for Madonna, Britney Spears, and other artists. He received a multi-diamond disc for 25 years as a record producer and at the time 23,3 million records were sold and 191 gold and Platinum discs were received as a producer. The best known of <mask>'s books are biographies of French playwright and actor Sacha Guitry.His second book about Guitry was featured on the book list for French students at Berkeley University. A book about the Fender Stratocaster was published in 2012 by Danel. The video "The Fender Stratocaster Story", based on the book and on his vast collection of guitars, can be found "Miss Daisy", a rare 1954 pre-production Stratocaster, worth US$250,000. Various charities were helped by the records produced by Charities Danel. Also a vegetarian and animal lover, Danel launched "Guitar Players for Animal Rights" to the benefit of PETA, and was joined by fellow guitarists Brian May (of Queen), Steve Lukather (of Toto), Hank Marvin (of The Shadows) as well as French stars such as singer and Remember Shadows (1994), Guitar Generation (1995), Le Meilleur Des Shadows (1995), Guitar Line (1997), and Les Années Shadows (2000) are albums. There are 75 tracks in the 1 to 3 series.Guitarmania (4 CD, 88 tracks) was released in 2001. Courcelles publishing, Paris, 2010, Elvis Presley : La légende du king.

masks:
Pierre Danel
Jean Pierre Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel
Danel


texts: A major figure in the democratic, left-wing opposition to the regime of Vladimir Putin is a Russian social activist and economist named <mask>. He was a leader of the Russian antifascist movement. He was a critic of the government's destruction of woodland. A large environmental protest was held in the Moscow suburb of Khimki in 2010. He was found not guilty at the trial. He was arrested, tried, and convicted after he was beaten during the Bolotnaya Square protests in Moscow. He was sentenced to three and a half years in a penal colony.He was born on June 18, 1985 in the Moscow suburb of Zhukovsky. He was politically active while in school. He started his political activism by organizing grass-roots efforts to protect the forests. In order to encourage fellow citizens to organize and demand their rights, <mask> was known as the "unofficial mayor" of Zhukovsky. A coffee shop, a soccer club, a movie theater, screenings and concerts, and other civic activities were organized by <mask>. One source stated that <mask> has invested a lot of time and energy in seeing that his hometown of Zhukovsky develops in a way that is responsive to the needs of ordinary citizens. According to one source, he was an emerging talent in the opposition circles.He has advocated for free and fair elections. He was a leader in the anti-fascist movement amid a rise in nationalist and neo-Nazi activity in Russia. He began work as a consultant after graduating. He became famous in Russia and elsewhere when he was arrested on August 30, 2010, a day after a grassroots protest in the Moscow suburb of Khimki. There was a protest against the government's plan to destroy the Khimki forest. On October 22, 2010, <mask> was released from police custody, despite an appeal by the prosecution to keep him in police custody. He said that he had little faith in the Russian judicial system.The prosecution did not present any new evidence against <mask>, despite the fact that he was a long time activist of the antifascist movement and had been involved in unauthorized actions. He testified that his antifascist views are not a reason to put him under arrest, that his trips abroad are his own personal affair, and that he participated in the march on March 20. The Institute "Collective action" has a correspondent named <mask> who arrived in Khimki on July 28. He was cleared of all charges in the summer of 2011. According to one source, the police "subjected him to constant pressure, including several attempted provocations." <mask> was an observer at the December 4, 2011, Russian elections and said that what he saw was clear-cut. It's a weird situation when you can't find a single person in your circle who voted for United Russia, and that's why the party is doing so well.He organized security at the largest demonstration on December 24 in order to prevent neo-Nazi provocations. The beginning of his career as a high-profile media presence was marked by his public activities in December 2011. On the day before Vladimir Putin's inauguration as president of Russia, <mask> was beaten by riot police using batons and boots. Russian police crushed opposition protests for the first time. According to one report, <mask> and his fiancée, Anna Karpova, were caught up in the melee between police and protesters. The police charged and people fell. It was chaotic.According to one source, <mask> was beaten after shouting at a unit of soldiers for dragging another protester across the concrete. The soldiers beat <mask> with their batons and kicked him in the face. His injuries were documented in the hospital where he was treated. On May 28, 2012 <mask> tried to open a case against the officers who mistreated him, but no action was taken. He was elected to the Russian opposition's coordinating council in October of 2012 As a member of the Coordinating Council, he has pursued a grassroots social movement agenda. The last person to be arrested in the Bolotnaya Square case was taken into custody in Moscow as he was looking to head the anti-fascists in Russia.When he left his apartment to buy groceries, he was taken into custody. His arrest came just a few days before the anniversary of the May 6 demonstration, when he was preparing to lead a left-wing and anti-fascist column at May Day demonstrations. He was given a court date in April. Police in Moscow arrested nine people at a bicycle rally to show their support for <mask>. Less than two months after <mask>'s arrest, his lawyers asked the Moscow City Court to release him. A group of people vouched for <mask>, assuring the court that he would not flee the country. The request was rejected because Gaskarov did not reside at the address where he was registered, used secrecy to conceal his criminal activity, and possessed the financial capability to leave the Russian Federation.Anna Karpova told the Institute of Modern Russia that <mask> was very serious about preparing for the trial. He wants to use his legal base to its fullest extent and will be involved in the process to the fullest extent. Even though one might think it impossible to influence the process, he is very active in defending and asserting his position. The trial was described as a farce by one commentator who said that the facts are irrelevant for the outcome. According to the witnesses, Gaskarov gave orders to a group of people who participated in the mass riots. The prosecutor claimed that Gaskarov pulled an internal forces soldier by his hand and pulled a member of the OMON riot police away from another activist whom he was placing under arrest. The officer was not hurt.According to one report, the charges against <mask> were based on the statements of two secret witnesses. In secret testimony, police officers said they had video evidence that Gaskarov had led attacks on police. Critics said the trial was part of a Kremlin campaign to stifle dissent while all eyes are on the Ukraine crisis. The closing statement was given by <mask>. He said that the case showed how power deals with opposition, with those whose view is different from the general line. He pointed out that none of the police that had abused him and other protesters had been brought up on criminal charges; on the contrary, he said, "our case has been an attempt to make the police into some." The only solution to destabilizing Russia's political system was electoral and judicial corruption, and as a result Russians may eventually find that figures like <mask>, a reformer and not a revolutionary, would be sorely missed.

masks:
Alexey Vladimirovich Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Alexey
Gaskarov
Gaskarov
Alexei Gaskarov


texts: <mask> was an American football player and coach. He was the head coach at Arizona State University from 1959 to 1979. In 1981 he was the head coach of the Canadian Football League's Hamilton Tiger-Cats, the National Football League's Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts, and the Arizona Outlaws of the United States Football League. He was a coach in the College Football Hall of Fame. The National Polish-American Sports Hall of Fame has a Polish descent. <mask> was born in Windber, Pennsylvania, and was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was an All-American defensive lineman at Michigan State University from 1950 to 1952 and helped the Spartans win a national championship in his last season.After a stint in the United States Army, where he rose to the rank of first lieutenant, he accepted an assistant coaching position at what was then Arizona State College under former assistant Spartan coach Dan Devine. After Devine left to become the head coach at the University of Missouri, <mask> was promoted to the position and held it for 22 years. During his time at Arizona State, <mask> was known for being one of the most physically demanding coaches in the game. He was known for abusing his players. His daily football practices in the heat of the Arizona desert are still the stuff of legend. He used to have the players form a circle in one of his drills. He would put a player in the middle, call out a uniform number, and blow his whistle.The player in the middle would charge the other player until <mask> blew the whistle again. The player who gave the best effort would go back to the circle, while the player who didgging it would stay in. During this drill, Curley Culp broke a teammate's facemask. One of his drills was to have only a center, quarterback, and two running backs line up on offense, with no other offensive lineman, and run plays against the entire defense. In order to get used to the punishment he would likely take in games, <mask> would run a running back into the line time and time again. <mask>'s personality and behavior were seen as an effort to compensate for his short stature. "Mount Kush" is the most famous of <mask>'s motivational techniques.Camp Tontozona is near the Sun Devil's training camp. There was no shade from the Arizona sun and several large rocks. If <mask> felt a player needed discipline, he would have to run up and down that hill many times. During his career in the desert, <mask> had only one losing season. He won two conference titles and finished runnerup five times. On January 4, 1969 he accepted the head coaching job at the University of Pittsburgh. After five days, <mask> decided to return to Arizona State.It would be a memorable era for Sun Devil football. The Sun Devil's won five consecutive Western Athletic Conference titles from 1969 to 1973. The first three editions of the Fiesta Bowl were won by Arizona State. After dropping to 7–5 in 1974, the team rebounded to go 12–0 the following year and win the Fiesta Bowl over the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Sun Devil finished second in both major polls. After a down year in 1976, the team came back the next year with a 9–3 mark. In that year's Fiesta Bowl, the Sun Devil lost to Penn State 42–30, their only loss under <mask>'s leadership.The SunDevils moved to the Pacific-10 Conference in 1978. The team finished 9–3 and defeated Rutgers in the Garden State Bowl. The win was one of the final highlights of <mask>'s tenure as controversy and scandal the next year knocked him from his head coaching position. He was very active off the field. He helped lead the drive for the referendum that elevated Arizona State to university status. He recalled that officials at the University of Arizona were against Arizona State becoming a university, since they believed U of A should be the only university in the state. Kevin Rutledge was dismissed from Arizona State in September 1979 after accusing the school of mental and physical harassment.The most dramatic charge was that <mask> punched Rutledge in the mouth after a bad punt. When the insurance office of Rutledge's father was damaged in a fire and the family's attorney received death threats, overzealous fans turned things ugly. On October 13, 1979 <mask> was fired as head coach for interfering with the school's internal investigation. Fred Miller said that <mask> tried to force players and coaches to keep quiet. The decision was made three hours before the game. The crowd was incensed by the decision to allow <mask> to coach the game and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 After the game, Kush was carried off the field by his team.The win gave him a 3–2 record, but it was later determined that Arizona State had used ineligible players. After nearly two years, <mask> was found not liable in the case, but remained absent from the sideline, the first time in more than 30 years that he had been away from the game. The litigation related to the incident continued until 1986. The NCAA banned Arizona State from postseason play in 1981 because of multiple violations. Future NFL players who played at Arizona State include Charley Taylor, Curley Culp, Danny White, John Jefferson, and Mike Haynes. Reggie Jackson played a year of football at Arizona State before moving to baseball. The Hamilton Tiger-Cats head coach moved to the Canadian Football League the following year.In his only season with the team, he led his squad to an 11–4–1 mark and a berth in the Canadian Football League Eastern Conference championship game. When he tried to ban the practice of taping shoes and ankles, he got into a fight with some Ti-Cats players. When the Baltimore Colts hired him in 1982, that performance helped him return to the United States. The Colts were the first team since 1976 to not win a game during the season because of the strike. John Elway's refusal to play for the Colts after they chose him first overall in the 1983 draft has been attributed to his desire not to play for Kush. During the off-season, the Colts moved to Indianapolis, despite the fact that <mask> wanted the team to negotiate a move to Phoenix. Just days before the final game of the 1984 season, <mask> quit, after just four wins in fifteen games.In order to be closer to friends and family, <mask> accepted a three-year contract with the United States Football League's Arizona Outlaws. However, the league folded in August 1986, with <mask> living off his personal services contract with the Outlaws owner, joking, "I'm the highest-paid Pop Warner coach in the country." The Arizona Boys Ranch is a facility used to reform juvenile offenders. In 1995 <mask> was in the College Football Hall of Fame. He was welcomed back to Arizona State as an informal goodwill ambassador because of his work at the Arizona Boys Ranch. On September 21, 1996, the school held <mask> Day and announced that the playing field at Sun Devil Stadium would be named in his honor. The stadium's capacity more than doubled during <mask>'s tenure, from 30,000 seats to 70,311 seats, as a result of Arizona State's rise to national prominence.On the same night Arizona State upset Nebraska 19–0, the Cornhuskers lost for the first time this season. A bronze statue was placed outside the stadium. On July 26, 2000, <mask> was hired by Arizona State as an assistant to the athletic director, serving as a fund-raiser for the athletic department. He passed away on June 22, 2017, at the age of 88. The College Football Hall of Fame inducts United States Army officers People from Windber, Pennsylvania.

masks:
Frank Joseph Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Kush
Frank Kush
Kush
Kush


texts: Brazilian artistRegina <mask> is known for her work with light, shadows and distortions. Silveira has used many media throughout her career, but focuses on painting, printmaking, and videography. She lives in So Paulo. <mask> was born in Porto Alegre, Brazil, in 1939 but has spent most of her life in So Paulo. She studied art in addition to painting under Brazilian painter Iber Camargo. She began experimenting with video and printmaking in the 70s. Education graduated with a degree in fine arts from the Arts Institute of the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul.She developed a sculpture and painting practice while working in the same institution as a teaching position. She received a scholarship to study art history in Madrid. She graduated from the University of So Paulo's School of Communication and Arts with a Master of Fine Arts degree in 1980 and a PhD in 1984 after returning to Brazil in 1973. EmploymentRegina <mask> worked at many universities. She graduated with her Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Arts Institute of the Universidade Federal do Rio Grande do Sul in 1964. After four years at the University of Puerto Rico, she accepted a position at the Fundao Armando Alvares Penteado. She kept this position for ten years until 1985 when she found a new job.Silveira retired after working in the Department of Plastic Arts at the School of Communications and Arts. Silveira is involved in virtual reality and has made two collaborative works. She had to change the form of creation of her forms, going from something similar to digital, starting with the work Encuentro, since she needed to make a piece on a larger scale than normal. She investigated the perception of reality and what motives have visual images. Skiagraphia is the study of shadows and is represented in different ways in her artistic terminology. Silveira created ephemeral conceptual works such as videos, pamphlets and mail art during the military dictatorship of the 1970s. She subverted expected meanings with the aim of destabilizing perception.She began working with skiagraphia in installations in the 1980s, creating an experience that highlights the space between presence and absence. Installation printmaking is used in her art images. <mask>'s early paintings were site-specific on walls, which led to the creation of illusions that incorporate digitally produced images in walls and rooms. <mask> used printmaking to explore the impact of distortion. Silveira's work centers around the idea that there is a tension between movement and the spatial perspective of an individual, which allows her to interpret her ideas and themes in whatever format she chooses; sometimes she likes to tie in political connotations in order to give a deeper meaning to her work Absentia was presented at the 17th Biennial. The room was filled with shadows in different perspectives missing the source of the objects with empty pedestals.Silveira uses shadows, footprints, and tire tracks to explore the Simulacros between absence and presence. There are many international installations in Silveira. She has installations in empty office spaces in Houston, Texas, as well as novel uses of museum and gallery spaces. She works with light and the absence of light, as well as experimenting with the idea of space and how it is perceived. Her exploration of shadow and light is implied to the viewer. She likes how shadows are intangible and therefore are in nature a very moldable part of her work that can be intentionally distorted and allow a certain image to only be viewed when looked at from a unique angle. She likes the idea of whether something is present or not in a scene.Desaparencia depicts an easel and stool as a piece of art, but they are not actually present in the scene, leading to an interesting dichotomy for the viewer. The Sicardi Gallery is in Houston, Texas. She lives and works in Brazil. The Bienal de So Paulo, the Havana XV, and the Bienial deenial were all solo exhibitions. Over 100 exhibitions have been hosted and contributed to by <mask>. Many people like Lumen. Silveira took an entire glass-building and put a vinyl lightbulb on the faade that could light up at night.She used blue glass additions which made the building have a very different look than its original style, and she also cast shadows and patterns onto the floor which was exactly what she wanted. There were animal paw prints on the walls of Gone Wild. As if an animal were running around the room, the paw prints appear as though they start on the floor and lead onto the walls. The paw prints are distorted so that they can only be seen from a certain angle. The piece is set in a room with cedar flooring. The windows are closed so they don't add much to the piece. Silveira used latex and dotted lines to outline an easel holding a piece of canvas with a stool by its side.The easel and stool can be seen from the floor up onto the walls and towards the ceiling. At the same time, it looks very normal. Although it extends from beyond the bottom of the wall all the way towards the ceiling, it would appear to be a very regular size. Silveira painted two scenes on a wall with a doorway and stairs. There was a picture of a cloudy morning and a picture of a night sky dotted with stars. The only architecture which draws the eyes of the viewers away from the actual paintings are the stairs. The stairs lead into non-existent doorways in the sky.It really leads to a deeper understanding and also a deeper contemplation of the meaning of the piece; it's two-fold really: the wall is the blank canvas of our future and we are always trying to make it up the staircase into what lies ahead. There is a two-tiered room with white walls. The white walls with black vinyl patterns seem to be a repeating pattern. She shows hundreds of insects taking over a room. They can be found on the ground, on the walls, and even on the balcony of the room. Although these insects are crawling between the walls, floors, and on the metal seams throughout the room, when looked at as a whole, they don't seem to be divided. The US Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego Museum of Modern Art received scholarships from the Pollock-Krasner Foundation.There are many awards between 1983 and 2013 on this list.

masks:
Silva Silveira
Silveira
Silveira
Silveira
Silveira
Regina Silveira


texts: <mask> is a Welsh former professional footballer who played for a number of clubs and the Welsh national team. He signed his first professional contract with the club in 1986. He moved to Huddersfield Town in 1990 and stayed there for three seasons. After three more seasons at Wolves, <mask> moved to Norwich City, where he spent seven years. He played fifteen caps for Wales without scoring. Almost half of <mask>' league appearances were for Norwich, where he overcame a weak start to become a fan favourite. He scored 61 goals in three seasons, and finished with two in his final game as the Canaries achieved promotion to the top flight.He was elected to the F.C. The club had a Hall of Fame in 2002. He had a professional career that ended with spells at Gillingham and Cambridge United. <mask> has worked as a commentator for Sky Sports since retiring as a player. His book, All I Want for Christmas..., a reference to his gap-toothed appearance, caused controversy and praise when it was published in 2004. <mask> Wyn <mask> was born in Bangor, Gwynedd, on June 26, 1968, and grew up in Barmouth, on the west coast of Wales, as aLiverpool fan. <mask> says that most football fans know him as "that gap-toothed ginger lunk".He lost his front tooth when he was 10 because of an incident playing football. The stump was removed by a dentist. He lost his second front tooth as a result of an elbow to the mouth from Darran Rowbotham when he was 18. <mask> credits his school PE teacher, Iolo Owen, as a great influence in his career, introducing him into men's football aged 15: "He picked me for the school team and got me into the local men's team, Harlech Town... as he was the manager..." The coach Tom Walley and the professional Malcolm Allen were against whom <mask> had played in the local Welsh leagues, which was critical to <mask>' thinking. Graham Taylor's record of giving youth players opportunities influenced him. <mask> signed his first professional contract when he was 18 years old.During the 1985–86 season, <mask> made his first-team debut and scored his first goal in a 1–0 win against Manchester United at Vicarage Road. <mask> came on as a second half substitute and scored the winning goal from a narrow angle. Taylor left the club to join Villa despite the fact that he had three years left on his contract. <mask> made 31 appearances and scored three goals for the Hornets, but they finished 19th in the table and were demoted to the Second Division. He made 32 appearances in the 1988–89 season, scoring six goals, but failing to progress past the 1989 Football League play-offs. <mask> scored twice in nine league appearances, but his chances were limited the following season. He scored nine goals in 63 league matches forWatford, but felt that he wasn't getting enough chances and moved to Division Three club Huddersfield Town.Glenn Roeder was one of his predecessors atWatford. <mask> remembers him as an absolute gentleman. I can't say enough good things about him. He helped me a lot with his experience and any problems the young guys had, they knew he would help them with. Peter Withe, who was the first-team coach at the time, taught <mask> a lot about how to use his strength in the air and how to move defenders. Frank Stapleton, who helped the young <mask> develop "awareness in the opposition's penalty box" and how to "steal goals" to increase his goal tally, was signed by the club. <mask> had a club post-war record 34 goals in the 1991–1992 season, 24 of which were in the league, making him joint top-scorer in the division.The club finished third and qualified for the play-offs. <mask> failed to score in either leg of the game. He scored 50 goals in 142 games. He was signed by the Second Division club in 1993 for £300,000. Brian Little took an interest in the players that Neil Warnock needed to sell. <mask> made his debut in a derby. He expected Brian Little to rant in the dressing room, but instead he quietly told the players he was going to make two substitution.<mask> scored two goals in the second half. After retiring, <mask> said he still regretted not completing a hat-trick in the match, a feat he did achieve in April 1994, in a 28-minute spell against local rivals Derby County. The achievement is still remembered by fans of the club. Just in time for the 1993–94 play-off final, <mask> broke some ribs and returned to the first-team squad. <mask> was the club's top scorer with 11 goals, despite the club being demoted and struggling. He scored 19 goals in the next season, as the team reached the play-offs again. The first leg of the semi-final was played at home and the second leg was played at away.While celebrating the win, <mask> suddenly realized he was in danger due to a pitch invasion by the fans. Neil Lennon and Muzzy Izzet were less fortunate and had to be protected by police. Although it was reported that <mask> had recovered from an injury, he was not selected for the squad for the play-off final. They won the match to get promoted to the top flight. <mask> was sold to Wolves after the side was promoted. <mask> scored 41 goals in 100 league games. <mask> was signed by Wolves for over one million dollars in the summer of 1996.He scored 12 goals in 33 games for Wolves in his only season at the club, including a hat-trick against West Bromwich in the Black Country derby. <mask> failed to score in either leg of the play-offs as Wolves lost 4–3 on aggregate to Crystal Palace. Mark McGhee called <mask> into his office on the first day of pre-season training in 1997 after he returned from holiday. McGhee said that he had been told that in order to bring in new players, he had to sell first, and that <mask> was the only player for whom an offer had been made. <mask> didn't want to leave the club, but he had to because the manager didn't want him there. <mask> says in his book that he doesn't like Wolves due to the arrogant, violent and ungrateful mentality of many of their supporters. <mask> said that despite his goals, and despite the fact that he did not want to leave the club, the fans still slaughter him.He says that Wolves fans think they have a God-given right to be in the premier league because they have a nice stadium, and that they are arrogant and spat at. In July 1997, Mike Walker paid £850,000 to Wolves to get the services of <mask>. His time at the club did not start well. After his debut in August 1997 against his former club Wolves, he struggled throughout the 1997–98 season and scored just seven goals; "there were certainly those in the stands who were questioning whether he was worth the near $1,000,000 splashed out on him". <mask> remembers that someone wrote to the Eastern Daily Press and said that he was the worst ever to wear aNorwich shirt and that it was the bleakest period of his years as a pro. <mask> had scored just four goals heading into the end of the season; however, his fitness slowly began to improve and "three goals in the final two home games of the season left in good heart for the next campaign". <mask> blames himself for Walker's dismissal because of his lack of goals.Bruce Rioch replaced Walker during the summer. During pre-season training, <mask> weighed in at 15 stone 3 pounds, with a body fat ratio of 16–17%, when his "fighting weight" should have been "just under 14 stone with around 13 per cent body fat." <mask> said that Bruce didn't issue him with an ultimatum, nor did he rave or threaten him. He said, "Tom Walley would be proud of you". Tom hated people who were out of shape. I realized that it was a gentle hint. I had to figure it out myself.<mask> reached a target weight of 13 stone 10 pounds after throwing himself into weight training. <mask> scored 23 goals that season. The Eastern Daily Press described Craig Bellamy as the "flourishing talent" who scored 19 goals and 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 <mask> was voted the Canaries player of the season by the fans. He was the top scorer in the 1999–2000 season with 19 goals in 49 games and retained the player of the season award. He missed out on becoming the first player in the club's history to win the award three years in a row when Andy Marshall finished narrowly ahead of him. When <mask>'s contract was due to expire in the summer of 2000, there was speculation about his future.David Speedie, <mask>' former team-mate and close friend, advised him to turn down the offer from the Canaries and sign for another club. He couldn't produce anything on paper that told me I'd be signing, so I wouldn't get a penny. <mask> didn't use the services of an agent again because he fell out with the two men. After signing a contract extension, Bruce Rioch left the club and was succeeded by Bryan Hamilton. <mask> helped Hamilton get off to a good start when he scored both goals in a 2–0 win at Portman Road against City's East Anglian derby rivals. Although <mask> was enjoying the most productive spell of his career, his first four years at Carrow Road had seen the club struggle. They ended the 2000–01) season in 15th place, six points above the bottom of the table.They reached the Division One play-off final at the Millennium Stadium in Wales in the 2001–02 season, thanks to the efforts of new manager Nigel Worthington. <mask> missed most of the second half of the season because of an injury, but came off the bench to give the Canaries the lead in the first minute of extra-time. The match ended in a penalty shoot-out. The first penalty of the shoot-out was scored by <mask> but misses by Mulryne and Sutch meant that the team was promoted to the top flight. <mask> was the captain of the team. <mask> moved into third place on the list of Norwich City's all-time leading goalscorers when he scored twice against Wednesday. The Canaries faded after a good start to the season, finishing in eighth place and failing to qualify for the play-offs.<mask> scored 7 goals. He played an important part in one of the club's best ever seasons, even though he was no longer a starter for the first team. The team won the title and were promoted. <mask> scored the winning goal in a top-of-the-table match. <mask> had a cancer scare in February of that season and had to have a melanoma removed from his arm. A few days before the club's last home match of the 2003– 2004 season, Worthington announced that <mask> would not be offered a new contract. <mask> was surplus to requirements because the club had to look to the future after promotion.He made 41 league appearances that season, but started just 13 games. <mask> was restored to the starting line-up for the last game of the season at Gresty Road and made the captain for the day. <mask> scored twice as City won 3–1, he described the occasion and the goal, which was his final game in a Canaries shirt, which was a very sad occasion. One of them was a left footed volley into the top corner and I haven't got many of those in my career. <mask> scored 96 goals for Norwich. After being released by Norwich, he received a number of offers to play for other clubs, but eventually signed a two-year contract with Gillingham of the Championship, where he would be player/coach. <mask> was booked after less than five seconds on his debut.The move to Gillingham was not a good one for him and he had a number of disagreements with the club. After the sudden departure of both Hessenthaler and initial caretakers John Gorman and Paul Smith, <mask> had himself served as joint caretakers. He joined Cambridge United on a loan until the end of the season in 2005 under the management of Rob Newman. Cambridge were demoted from League Two after he scored his 200th league goal. In August 2005, <mask> retired from playing after reaching an agreement with Gillingham to pay the last year of his contract. In April 1989 <mask> was called up for Wales for the first time, for a game against Israel. On 11 October 1989 he made his debut for the Welsh national team in a 2–1 defeat to Holland in a World Cup qualification match.<mask> started the game with Malcolm Allen. He had to wait more than two years for his next international appearance because of his domestic form. In April 1992 <mask> played against Austria. He received a red card in a 1–0 victory over the host nation for a foul on Masami Ihara, but still earned two more caps that year. <mask> made three appearances for the senior Wales team in 1994. He was not selected for Wales again until 2000 when he made three appearances for the country. In the qualification stages for the 2002 World Cup, <mask> made four more appearances.He won a total of 15 caps for his country but failed to score for the senior team. There were some world-class strikers before me and I was just happy to get in the squad as I had to compete against the likes of Mark Hughes and Ian Rush. He doesn't like the fact that he didn't score for Wales. <mask> was known for scoring a lot of his goals with heads up. He had a good relationship with Craig Bellamy, who broke into the first team at the age of 18. They were featured together for Wales. We hit it off straight away, probably more so than anyone else I've played with.It was telepathy between us. He described the relationship as "the classic big man, little man" and noted that in their first season together, <mask> scored 24 goals and Bellamy 17. All I want for Christmas. All I want for Christmas was published by <mask> in 2004. A reference to the song "All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth" was made in the title of the book. The book included an admission of a deliberate stamp on Kevin Muscat, an incident that had taken place in 2000: "As I got up I lost my balance and trod on his back." You do the math with 14 stone through eight studs.I got away with it because the ref didn't see it. I apologized to him, but he knew. <mask> stated in the book that the stamp was payback for a serious injury that Muscat had inflicted on Craig Bellamy, and that he held no resentment over it. <mask> was banned for three matches and fined £2,500 by the Football Association because of the coverage in the book. "Especially after England captain David Beckham escaped without a punishment for his deliberate foul in the World Cup qualifier against Wales," <mask> commented. There wasn't enough evidence to charge Beckham with bringing the game into disrepute. This was despite his apology and admission in The Daily Telegraph.<mask> told The Daily Telegraph at the time that he did not want players to get suspensions and fines, but there must be consistency. Critics liked the book. It was called a good read by the Daily Telegraph. It's time to seek counseling if it doesn't make you smile. <mask> had not ruled out getting into management after his playing career ended. He told the Eastern Daily Press that he had done his qualifications. It's just getting a club to give me a chance.<mask> applied for the manager's job. I thought if I did it it would stand me in good stead even though I wasn't going to get it. I was really disappointed that I never got a response from the club. A week after Peter Grant got the job, I got a letter saying they wouldn't be considering me again. I have known that for the past seven days. <mask> works in the media. He provides Welsh-language commentary for Sky Sports and is bilingual.He works for the radio station in Wales. He writes for the local press in Norfolk and also contributes to the weekly'Elis James Feast of Football' with comedian Elis James and fellow Welsh former international player Danny Gabbidon. <mask> is married and has three children: a son named Ben and twin daughters Eva and Chase. <mask> volunteered for dementia research in January 2020. The University of Glasgow published research in 2019. He has taken a series of simple memory, attention and spatial-awareness tests and he will repeat them every six months. <mask> attributed signs of memory loss to heading a football, especially in the early days when balls were a bit heavier.<mask> was an inaugural member of the Norwich City F.C. The Hall of Fame. <mask> came third in a vote run by the Norfolk Evening News to determine who would be inaugurated into the Professional Footballers' Association Hall of Fame. There are external links to 1968 births. There are players at the A.F.C. The players are fromLeicester City F.C. The players are from Wolves F.C.The players are from Norfolk City F.C. The players are from Gillingham F.C. The players of United F.C. are from Cambridge. The players are from the English Football League and the Premier League. People are educated at Llanidloes High School.

masks:
Iwan Wyn Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Roberts
Iwan
Roberts
Roberts
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texts: A chemical engineer by training, <mask> is a technical advisor for India's National Film Heritage Mission. He is a member of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. He is the first Indian to join the Academy, having worked in the film industry for 36 years. He began his career in 1981 as a Technical Manager at the Filmcenter Laboratory. He joined Filmlab when the Filmcenter management closed in 2000. He took part in setting up a state-of-the-art film processing laboratory after being appointed General Technical Manager. In July of 2007, he was promoted to Technical Director on the Filmlab board.He was a global consultant to the Fortune 500 in the Netherlands where he promoted green technology for film processing around the world. In May 2016 <mask> Sen's film "Khandhar" was given by the U.D.C.T. Global contribution to the Motion Picture Technology was made in December of 2011. The speaker is from the Society of Motion Picture & Television Engineers and the Hollywood Post Alliance Conference.The conference is in Los Angeles. The Association of Moving Images Archives Conference is held in Rochester NY and Georgia. The Golden Jubilee Conference, BARC, Mumbai, and International Film Festivals participated in All India Radio and Doordarshan programs. In keeping with its new diversity policy, the Academy selected several people from the Indian film industry to be on its selection jury, some as members from different crafts, and some as members-at-large. The Institute of Chemical Technology alumni have a missing year of birth.

masks: Ujwal Ujwalinal


texts: <mask> (Urdu: , alternative spelling <mask>) is a Pakistani ambassador, artist and diplomat. Ambassador <mask> has held leadership positions in eight different Pakistani diplomatic missions on five different continents. <mask> is proficient in seven languages including Persian, French, and Spanish. <mask> is one of the few women who have risen to the highest levels of Pakistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. "Though slight in stature and soft in speech, <mask>han accounts for 50 per cent of the Pakistani foreign service's most potent power couple," according to Canada's weekly foreign policy Embassy Magazine. She began her diplomatic career at Pakistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and has advocated a strong Pakistan-China Alliance. <mask> is the first civilian and woman to head the National Authority on the Implementation of the Convention on the Prohibition of Chemical weapons in Pakistan.The Plaza de Pakistan was conceived and restored by her. She was the first female diplomat to be received by the Iranian government. The enhancement of security, agricultural, educational and economic relations were prioritized by <mask> <mask> when she was High Commissioner of Pakistan to Australia. She was Pakistan's Secretary for the Middle East and Africa prior to which she was the Ambassador of Pakistan to several Latin American countries. She attended Quaid-e-Azam University and the Kennedy School of Government. Exhibits of Ambassador <mask> <mask>'s art have taken place on five continents and she is a strong advocate of Women's Rights. Her work is on permanent display at the UNESCO headquarters in Paris.<mask> <mask> served as ambassador of Pakistan to Australia, where she prioritized the enhancement of security, agricultural, educational and economic relations. She assumed this office in October of last year. She is accredited to many Pacific nations, including the Solomon Islands. She opened the Consulate General of Pakistan in Australia. She began her diplomatic career at Pakistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs and has advocated a strong Pakistan-China Alliance. <mask> <mask> is one of the few women who have risen to the highest levels of Pakistan's Ministry of Foreign Affairs. She was the first female foreign diplomat to be received in Tehran by the Iranian government after the 1979 Revolution."Though slight in stature and soft in speech, <mask> <mask> accounts for 50 per cent of the Pakistani foreign service's most potent power couple," according to Canada's weekly foreign policy Embassy Magazine. <mask> <mask> is a veteran diplomat of Pakistan, having completed eight different diplomatic missions on five different continents. The Additional Secretary (AS) Middle East and Africa, the High Commission of Pakistan in Canada, the Pakistan delegation to the United Nations General Assembly, and the Embassy of Pakistan in Tehran have all been assigned to <mask> <mask>. <mask> <mask> is the first civilian and woman to head the National Authority on the Implementation of the Convention on the Prohibition of Chemical weapons in Pakistan. She is a member of the Board of Directors of the Overseas Employment Corporation of Pakistan, as well as a member of the Central Board of Film Censors. The chairperson of the Asia Pacific Development Center was unanimously elected by her peers. Ambassador <mask> has been designated a Profesora Visitante at the School of Oriental Studies.<mask> <mask> was the first female Foreign Service Officer to hold the position at the Pakistan Ministry of Foreign Affairs. In July of 2014, she reassumed this office. In February of last year, the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's program Four Corners reported on a domestic servant who was paid less than he deserved. The matter is sub judice. Ambassador <mask> filed a case in the Islamabad High Court for contract violation and making allegations with a view to seeking asylum on false pretenses. Pakistan and The Solomon Islands established formal diplomatic relations in 2016 after Pakistan's Ambassador to The Solomon Islands, Madam Ambassador <mask>, set foot on the island. Ambassador <mask> <mask> is a strong advocate of women's rights through the medium of visual arts and her work Souffrance is on permanent display at the UNESCO headquarters in Paris.The UNESCO Bureau of Strategic Planning Section for Women and Gender Equality described her work as a reflection on the position of women in society, illiteracy, economic empowerment, women's contribution to society and discrimination they face. Her work Enlightenment was inaugurated by the First Lady of Malaysia at the Museum of Islamic Heritage, Kuala Lumpur. The exposition of her work was inaugurated by the First Lady of Canada. <mask> <mask> holds a master's degree in International Relations from Quaid-e-Azam University and a PhD in International Relations from Centre d'EtudesDiplomatiques et Stratégiques in Paris. She received training at both the cole nationale supérieure des Beaux-Arts and the cole du Louvre. The Executive Development Program was undertaken by <mask> <mask>. As a hyperpolyglot, she has demonstrated her ability to speak seven languages including English, French, Bengali, Punjabi, Urdu, Persian and Spanish.Ambassador <mask> <mask> is married to Ambassador (R) <mask>, who served as Pakistan's Ambassador to France, Permanent Representative to UNESCO, and High Commissioner to Canada. She has two children. The Plaza de Pakistan Estrugamou has links to Australia, Pakistan, Argentina, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan, Pakistan

masks:
Naela Chohan
Naila Chohan
Chohan
Naela Chohan
Naela Chohan
Naela Cho
Naela Chohan
Naela
Chohan
Naela
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Musa Chohan


texts: A contemporary visual artist best known as a painter of abstract works that evoke figurative shapes in nondescript environments, is born in October 1986. He draws from both Haitian and Western art movements. His practice weaves together formal techniques, Haitian contemporary art movements to explore theories of human relations as they relate to power dynamics, loyalty, love, nature and subjective experience. He starts his subjects matters with his personal concerns. On October 9, 1986, <mask> was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti. His parents were Haitian and raised their children with high expectations. His mother has a PhD in psychology while his father is an agronomist.He has two sisters in Canada. He got closer to his cousin when he was 15. He often went to his house to look at art. He became acquainted with artists that influenced his own work at Benjamin's house. While still being critical of Haitian socio-politics, Benjamin shared his own approach to his artistic practice, which is very specific to his environment. When he was 19, he moved to Quebec to live with his grandmother, who had fled to Canada with her children without her husband, a colonel under Jean Claude Duvalier's dictatorship. His parents were associated with his struggles.When he moved to Blainville, Quebec, he began painting, as well as doing photography and video art more intensely with the support of his grandmother. He obtained a Master of Fine Arts from the University of London. A sought-after artist with international representation by art galleries Kavi Gupta in Chicago, USA, Maruani Mercier in Brussels, Belgium, and HDM gallery in Beijing, China and London, United Kingdom, since his graduation, <mask> has become a sought-after artist. In 2015, one year into his postgraduate program at Goldsmiths, he was involved in a near-fatal motorbike hit-and-run. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 After his physical recovery and no more visible traces of his accident, he wanted to express what lingered innately. He found a correlation between his country's trauma and his own.The national trauma that was not being addressed in collective settings was addressed in "One Future". The accident made him closer to his family. There are many portraits of him in his circle. As he develops a visual language that pushes the confines of representational depictions and what is considered figurative, deconstructive processes shape the overarching themes of his work. He uses formal techniques to portray historical Haitian figures and subject matters, creating a visual language that indicates his point-of-view. To uncover the power and spiritual structures behind modes of thinking, of behaving and manifesting realities, and the transparency of his work underscore his practice and deep concern. Videos and photographs are often re-staged in his paintings to bring forth the fact of invisibility and the questions that arise in the face of narrational voids.He explores the sensation as a collective reality of the black diaspora. He draws from various musical practices and material processes that allow him to expand and vary his approach on a subject matter that he explores for years. The Poto-Mitan movement, ecology, nature, and religious hybridity are all examples of Haitian visual cultures. <mask> works in drawing, textile, video and installation art. His paintings are larger than his drawings. Important breakthrough happened in his painting practice because of his drawings. His short films push the boundaries of conceptual narration in his study of how beliefs and history informs our perspectives and our reactions to political and/or intimate events.

masks:
Ayizan Pierre Manuel Mathieu
Manuel
Mathieu


texts: Dorinda Grace Clark–Cole (born Dorinda Grace Clark; October 19, 1957) is an American singer, musician, and talk show host. Clark–Cole is best known as a member of family vocal group The Clark Sisters. Clark–Cole is a member of The Clark Sisters. She is known as the "Rose of Gospel Music". Clark–Cole was born on October 19, 1957 in Detroit, Michigan, to the late Elbert and Dr. Mattie Moss-Clark. Cole began singing with her sisters at an early age. The sisters used to perform songs written by their mother in their father's church.The "jazzy sister" of the group, Clark-Cole, helped develop what is known as "The Clark Sound", which features high and fast melisma, riffs, runs, and scats. Clark–Cole attributes her fiery, convicting singing style to her mother, who saw the gift of singing and preaching in her at an early age. When other children their age were playing outside, Clark–Cole and her sisters had to work on their family harmony. We made a lot of sacrifice. My mom made sure we practiced before we performed. She shaped and molded us after seeing the gifts and talents within us. She taught us how to use our gifts.Clark sang lead on both "Overdose of the Holy Ghost" and "My Redeemer Liveth". Clark-Cole's self-titled solo debut, released in June 2002 on Gospo Centric Records/Zomba Label Group, won two Stellar Awards and a Soul Train Lady of Soul Award. "I'm Coming Out" was a hit on the album. Her second album was released in August 2005. The album was nominated for a gramophone for the best traditional soul album and won the best female artist of the year award. Both albums were produced by Asaph Ward. Clark–Cole's third solo album, Take It Back, was released on April 15, 2008, after being pushed back from a previously stated date.Alex "Asaph" Ward and PAJAM contributed to the project. In The Face of Change was released in September of 2009. "Change" written by her son Jay Cole was one of the hit songs. The album was never heard of until she announced it on the day it was released. There is a preview of the new songs on the record. I Survived was a solo project that was released in August of 2011. Twinkie Clark is in the duet "Thank You" with her sister.Kirk Franklin's Hero album features Clark–Cole on the title track. In early 2009, Clark–Cole performed "Nothing but the Truth" for the Sojourner Truth unveil on Capitol Hill. Clark–Cole won three Grammys as a member of the Clark Sisters. One Last Time won the best traditional album. "Blessed & Highly Favored" was the album track that won the Best Gospel Performance. She appeared on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, ABC's The View, Bobby Jones Gospel, Lift Every Voice, and The Lady of Soul Awards. Clark-Cole has been evangelizing and making speaking engagements annually for over 20 years, along with her singing career and being a wife and mother.Clark–Cole married Gregory Cole on December 2, 1978 and they now have 2 children. In countries such as England, Japan, Germany, France, Korea and South Africa, Clark–Cole ministers are present. She was the first woman to preach to over 4,000 people in South Africa. Clark-Cole is a staple in the Church of God in Christ of which she is a licensed National Evangelist, Assistant State Mother for the Michigan North Central Ecclesiastical Jurisdiction, and in 2016 she was appointed as the Elect Lady of the COGIC's International Evangelism Department. She is an administrator of ministry at the Greater Emanuel Institutional COGIC. Academic spaces have gained interest in Clark-Cole's preaching ministry. Clark-Cole's "Why Do I Come Back for More" sermon is examined as producing the worship space as a discontinuous and open sonic space, according to scholar of religion Ashon Crawley.The fundamental quality of aesthetic sociality, not in the fact that it can be shared but in the fact that it must be shared by all, is what the reading of Clark-Cole's whooping states. Crawley argues that sharing in and as commons creates violence against any form of oppression. Clark Cole is the new host of TCT Network's Dorinda Show, co-host of TCT's Celebrate on the Road, former host of the Stellar Awards, and guest judge on the "How Sweet The Sound" national televised competition. She collaborated with MR. SONG, a fashion designer of Detroit, to create The Bloom Collection, a couture collection of hat accessories. She is a national radio host of a show called Serving Up Soul with Dorinda Clark Cole. She is the founder and CEO of the annual Singers & Musicians Conference. She wants to educate a new generation of ministers of the importance of keeping ministry in the music by offering various activities including daily workshops and evening worship services featuring artists whose ministries have gone beyond ministering in song.She received a degree from Mt. in 2004. Carmel Theological Seminary is in California. Clark–Cole says that if she didn't have a career in music, she would be dancing on Broadway and singing with famous people. She is represented by a CEO of a music management company. "No Not One" (2001), "I'm Coming Out" 2002, "Still Here" 2002, "Great Is The Lord" 2005, "So Many Times" 2005, "Take It Back" 2008, "Change" 2009, "This Is It" "You Are" is a song by Twinkie Clark, "Bless This House" is a song by Kirk Franklin, and "Living It" is a song by Dorinda Clark Cole. "It Will All Be Worth It" is a song by Mary Mary."I'm Wrapped in You" is a song by Bishop Eddie L. Long. This is the first one. It's still mighty, still strong. "Youthful Praise, Resting on His Promise" was written by <mask> Clark Cole. <mask> Clark Cole has a video on her show How Sweet The Sound. There are 2 nominations for Dorinda Clark-Cole. The Dove Awards are given by the Gospel Music Association.Two awards have been won by <mask> Clark-Cole. The National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences gives out the gramophone awards. Two awards have been won by Dorinda Clark-Cole. The NAACP Image Awards are given by the National Association for the advancement of Colored People. Two awards have been won by <mask> Clark-Cole. Each year, the Soul Train Music Awards are given. Dorinda Clark-Cole received one award.Each year, the SAGMA awards the Stellar Awards. Dorinda Clark-Cole has received a number of awards. The official site of Dorinda Clark Cole has links to other websites.

masks: Dorinda Dorinda Dorinda Dorinda


texts: <mask>'Neill y de Lamo was a Spanish-Mexican writer and journalist. After opposing the July 1936 military uprising in Melilla which led to the Civil War, her husband was executed. She went into Venezuela and Mexico after spending three years and nine months in prison. She used the names <mask> and Laura de Noves. The daughter of a Mexican diplomat and an Irish woman was born in Madrid in 1905. She had a sister who was a writer, as well as several half-brothers from a previous marriage of her father's. She was the aunt of a politician.Her uncle Carlos Lamo y Jiménez was a close friend of the writer and journalist. She met the soldier in Barcelona. She had two children with him. <mask> and Virgilio married when <mask> was pregnant with their second child in order to protect the legal status of their children. <mask> O'Neill founded and directed the magazine Nosotras in 1934 and wrote dramatic works, including Nosotros with the Central Proletarian Theater. Leret was the Head of the Air Force for the Eastern Zone of Morocco and of El Atalayn hydroplane base in Melilla during the Spanish Civil War. The wife of Leret did not know about the assassination until later.<mask> O'Neill was separated from her daughters after she was arrested after the attack. The judge of the military court decided to dismiss the case because the facts of the accusation against her were not proven. She was not given her freedom despite being notified of the decision on 21 August 1936. According to the resolution on page 42 of the case file, Luis Anel y Ladrn de Guevara agreed to keep her in jail for now at the request of the Purification Commission. He was sentenced to six years in prison for insulting the Army. She spent 3 years after learning that her daughters were going to be taken to the peninsula. She yelled, "murderers, scoundrels; you have killed my husband and now they take away my daughters."She was acquitted of the offense of insulting the Army, though she did cause a second tribunal to be convened. The girls were put in a school for military orphans by her father-in-law. <mask> O'Neill's influence on her husband, Captain Leret, and her writings contributed to the new case opened by the Court of Political Responsibilities of Melilla. The court's decision disqualified her from holding public posts for five years and imposed an economic penalty. She worked as a correspondent for the weekly Redencin while she was in prison. The penalty reduction worked with the Francoist regime. This newspaper was promoted by the Catholic Propagandists Association and the collaborators were qualified as traitors by the defenders of the Spanish Republic Freedom and migration.<mask> O'Neill was able to transfer her daughters to the School of Christ the King in Barcelona thanks to the help of Carlist. Despite having fought on the side that assassinated Leret Ruiz, O'Neill's daughter remembered this aid as a sign that he was a good person. Laura de Noves, her mother, and her sister began to write romance novels in order to contribute to the family economy. She went to Venezuela with knowledge of the Francoist regime and later moved to Mexico, her father's country. She wrote a book in Mexico about her experience in the Spanish Civil War, her time in the Victoria Grande prison, and her struggle to regain custody of her daughters once she got out. In 1964, it was published in Mexico under the title "Una mexicana en la guerra de Espaa", but it was not published in Spain until 1979. The last edition of the book was published in Madrid in 2006 by Oberon.The title was translated into English and Polish. Her husband's work was reclaimed by her husband's design of a continuous-reaction turbocharger engine. The invention was patented in the Industrial Property Register of Madrid on March 28, 1935. Hispano-Suiza Aviation was commissioned by the president of the republic to build a prototype in 1936. The prototype was not built because Leret did not become a teacher. Leret's design was one of the first to be registered in Europe. <mask> wrote a book about her husband's story and kept his memory alive.The book states that after Leret's execution, his belongings were sent to her in prison. Three copies of the engine plans were sent away by the author to be kept in the house of the father of another prisoner. The Leret family in Spain has a copy number 3. She gave the plans and memoir of the invention to the United Kingdom air attache in Madrid in the hope that it would help the allies in the Second World War. <mask> asked the British government what happened to the engine drawings that were delivered in Madrid 30 years before. She died in June 2000 at the age of 95. In 2007, a street in Madrid was renamed in her honor.<mask> did not have good relations with her political family and was critical of her father-in-law. The Leret family in Spain started a campaign to get rid of the Francoists' names from the streets. <mask> O'Neill was claimed to be a supporter of Francoist Spain. No tenéis corazn! Historia de un beso is one of the works. Chiquita modista: manual de modistera prctico was written with Elena Ramos.

masks:
Carlota O
Carlota Lionell
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota
Carlota